[2025 Singapore Attraction] Travel Guide for Momentum by David Gerstein (2007) (Updated Jul)

Tucked among Singapore’s gleaming skyscrapers, Raffles Place surprises with splashes of artistic flair. Don’t miss “Momentum” by David Gerstein—a towering, colorful sculpture symbolizing human drive and constant motion. Nearby, the Progressive Flow sculptures ripple through the plaza, mirroring the dynamic rhythm of city life. Together, these urban artworks transform the financial heart of Singapore into an open-air gallery where creativity meets corporate pulse. A perfect photo stop and moment of reflection amid the hustle! #singaporeguide

#springitinerary After enjoying a hearty meal at Lau Pa Sat, I continued my Day 3 Citywalk through Raffles Place and stumbled upon the striking Momentum sculpture at the Finlayson Green crossroads. Set against Singapore’s impressive skyline, this towering public artwork by Israeli artist David Gerstein instantly caught my eye. The dynamic, colorful design represents the constant energy, movement, and upward drive of city life—perfectly reflecting the spirit of Singapore’s financial district. Its layered, swirling form feels alive, even when still. Positioned at the heart of the city, Momentum is not just a visual landmark, but a symbolic tribute to progress and ambition. A must-see for art and culture lovers exploring Singapore’s urban pulse.

#familytrips2024 The Singapore momentum sculpture is located in the raffles Quay area. The close to twenty metres tall sculpture symbolises growth upwards. Surrounding the momentum sculpture are many financial buildings . The beautiful art piece is definitely one that you would not want to miss out on . Our dream destination is to visit Haikou in the future. We would like to visit the qilou old street to try out their food street there and shop around there for plant seeds too as friends recommended us there.

#wheretogo The massive sculpture is situated in the central business district in Finlayson Green. It is created by an Israeli sculptor, David Gerstein. It looks like a huge Christmas tree and it is the Singapore’s tallest piece of public art at 18.35 m. The layers of colourful human figures representing Singapore's high energy and continuous cycle of progress and pays tribute to past and present generations of Singaporeans. #timetotravel #rediscoversg #rediscoversingapore #singapore